Affiliations

Located in Istanbul, Turkey, American Hospital is a private health institution within the Vehbi Koç Foundation.

Aspetar is the first specialized Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine Hospital in the Gulf region. It provides the highest possible medical treatment for sports-related injuries in a state-of-the-art facility, staffed by some of the world’s leading sports medicine practitioners and researchers.

Burke Neurological Institute (BNI) is a nonprofit leading scientific research institute devoted to advancing the study of neurological diseases and injuries, pioneering novel rehabilitation therapies and developing innovative clinical programs and clinics. Based at Burke Rehabilitation Hospital and working synergistically with Weill Cornell Medicine, BNI is comprised of several neurological disease, injury and functional recovery focused research laboratories.

Indianapolis-based Community Health Network is Central Indiana’s leader in providing convenient access to exceptional healthcare services.

Hallym University Medical Center (HUMC), one of the largest medical institutions in Korea, consists of six general hospitals: Hallym University Sacred Heart Hospital; Kangnam Sacred Heart Hospital; Chuncheon Sacred Heart Hospital;Hangang Sacred Heart Hospital; Dongtan Sacred Heart Hospital. HUMC operates approximately 3,100 patient-beds at its hospitals and 5,689 employees including 632 medical professors have been dedicating themselves to pursuing the highest quality medical care under the founding principles, ‘To Become a Cornerstone for Public Health Care, To Practice Medical Services of Love and Equality, and To Pursue the Happiness of All Mankind.’

The Hospital das Forcas Armadas is Brazil's military hospital, and was created in 1962.

Houston Methodist Hospital, located in Houston, Texas, is one of Weill Cornell’s most recent affiliates. 

It is also one of the nation’s largest private, non-profit hospitals with 1,269 beds.  Houston Methodist is the site of numerous medical break-throughs, such as the world’s first multiple-organ transplant in the 1960’s, gene therapy for prostatic cancer, and the first islet cell transplantation for diabetes in Texas.  Through the affiliation and the establishment of The Methodist Hospital Research Institute, multiple research collaborations have developed between investigators at Weill Cornell in New York City and The Methodist Hospital in Houston. Methodist has also built a healthcare system in greater Houston community consisting of its flagship hospital and five community hospitals.   

In terms of international collaborations, the Houston Methodist Hospital provides a major window to Latin America and partnerships throughout the world.

Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSKCC) is the world’s oldest and largest privately operated center devoted to prevention, patient care, research and education in cancer. The prototype of the National Cancer Institute-designated comprehensive cancer centers, MSKCC has two operating organizations: Memorial Hospital, which provides inpatient and outpatient care, specialized and support services, and a broad program of clinical research; and the Sloan Kettering Institute, with some 75 laboratories dedicated to biomedical investigation which are part of the Weill Cornell Graduate School of Medical Sciences. Programs of basic and clinical research at Memorial Sloan Kettering aim to advance the understanding of cancer, and to improve the means for its prevention, diagnosis and treatment.

Research at the Sloan Kettering Institute is organized into five major areas: Molecular Biology; Cell Biology; Cellular Biochemistry and Biophysics; Immunology; and Molecular Pharmacology and Therapeutics. More than 20 different clinical research programs are conducted under the auspices of Memorial Hospital. The close collaboration between the Center’s scientists and clinicians facilitates the rapid translation of results from the laboratory to the patient’s bedside. MSKCC is developing techniques to identify and monitor people at increased risk for cancer, providing tests to diagnose the disease in its earliest stages, and leading studies to assess promising avenues of cancer prevention. An innovative outpatient facility, Memorial Sloan Kettering-64th Street, opened in 1992 and is situated apart from the main campus, yet nearby. Its Evelyn H. Lauder Breast Center and Iris Cantor Diagnostic Center provide the latest high-technology diagnostic services for all types of cancers and medical and non-medical needs of breast-cancer patients.

The Breast Examination Center of Harlem (BECH), located at 163 West 125th Street and affiliated to MSKCC, provides free breast and cervical-cancer screenings, counseling, support groups, patient-education materials, and referral services to women in Harlem.

In 1996, MSKCC acquired The Stella & Charles Guttman Breast Diagnostic Institute, located at 55 Fifth Avenue near 13th Street, in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of Manhattan. The Memorial Sloan Kettering Guttman Diagnostic Center now offers prevention and early detection of breast, gynecological, prostate, and skin cancers. The Memorial Sloan Kettering Counseling Center, which opened in 1996 at 1246 Second Avenue and 65th Street, is an outpatient facility to help cancer patients of all ages cope emotionally with their disease and treatment and later to adjust to life after cancer. The Clinical Genetics Service counsels people who report a family history of multiple cases of breast, ovarian, colon, endocrine, skin, or other cancers. Its staff collects and analyzes detailed family, medical, and lifestyle histories, assesses individual cancer risks, and discusses with patients and relatives their options for prevention and for early detection.

To facilitate international collaboration, MSKCC has established oncology programs in alliance with hospitals in Switzerland, Greece, Brazil, Spain and Turkey. MSKCC has also joined forces with hospitals in Westchester County, Long Island, and New Jersey to provide people in these communities with access to the Center’s world-renowned cancer care closer to home.

The Rockefeller Outpatient Pavilion at Memorial Sloan Kettering 53rd Street, located at 160 East 53rd Street at Third Avenue, opened in 1999. It offers outpatient radiology and chemotherapy services, as well as patient education and prevention, screening, and “wellness” programs for people at risk of developing cancer. Also launched in 1999 was Memorial Sloan Kettering’s Integrative Medicine Program, which enhances patients’ and family members’ quality of life through healing regimens that address the body, mind and spirit.

Originally established in 1884, Memorial Hospital has been affiliated with Cornell University since 1914. Many staff members of Memorial Hospital and the Sloan Kettering Institute hold faculty appointments either in the Medical College or in the Graduate School of Medical Sciences, which offers doctoral degree programs through the Sloan Kettering Division. MSKCC is a major resource for the Medical College, offering students clinical instruction and research opportunities. Center facilities provide unparalleled instruction in the pathology, diagnosis, and treatment of neoplastic disease.

On December 31, 1997, The New York Hospital and The Presbyterian Hospital merged to form NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital (NYPH). The merger combined these two institutions with long and distinguished histories. The New York Hospital, the second oldest hospital in the United States, was founded in 1771 by a Royal Charter from King George III of England. In 1927, New York Hospital affiliated with Cornell University. The merged NYPH has two principal academic affiliates: Weill Cornell Medical College and the College of Physicians and Surgeons of the Columbia University. Although the hospitals merged, the medical colleges have not.  NYPH is the largest hospital in New York City and one of the largest and most comprehensive health-care institutions in the world, with leading specialists in every field of medicine. NYPH’s Centers of Excellence are unsurpassed in quality and are increasingly attracting patients from the extended New York Metropolitan region, as well as from around the world. Centers of Excellence include: cardiac care, pediatrics, burn care, reproductive medicine and infertility, cancer care, trauma, women’s health, liver disease and transplant, and psychiatry.

As a consequence of the merger, the medical center formerly known as the New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center now has the name Weill Cornell Medical Center (WCMC). Located on the Upper East Side of Manhattan with a psychiatric hospital (The Westchester Division) in White Plains, WCMC is an 1117-bed academic medical center with 40,797 admissions and 54,583 emergency room visits annually. Weill Cornell Medical Center has state-of-the-art inpatient and ambulatory-care facilities. It offers a full-range of primary, specialty, and subspecialty care for children and adults. Strong emphasis has been placed on building a computerized information system that features order entry, vital sign monitoring and lab retrieval. All radiologic films are on-line. WCMC has 55 graduate medical education programs. It has a level 1 adult and pediatric trauma center and the nation’s busiest Burn Center.

NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital is dedicated to serving New Yorkers from all walks of life. It sees patients from Medicaid managed-care plans with the goal to offer the best in medicine to those who are Medicaid-eligible, and the Hospital provides $100 million annually in charitable and uncompensated care to patients without means.

Lincoln is an acute care public hospital located in the heart of the South Bronx. Founded in 1839 as a home for aged former slaves, Lincoln has evolved into a teaching medical center with 347 beds, including medical, surgical, pediatric, neonatal, and coronary intensive-care beds and a recently expanded 11-station Renal Dialysis Unit. Lincoln is one of 11 public hospitals run by the New York City Health + Hospitals. Since 1997, Weill Cornell has been the academic affiliate for Lincoln Hospital. In the year 2000, Lincoln became Weill Cornell’s only public hospital affiliate. Lincoln provides over 365,000 outpatient visits, 165,310 Emergency Room visits and 4,226 ambulatory surgical procedures. The community serviced by Lincoln is primarily Hispanic (53%) and African American (43%). Lincoln serves as a teaching site for the first year Medicine, Patients and Society course, the second year Physical Diagnosis course.

The Rogosin Institute has long been recognized as one of the premier centers for the diagnosis and management of kidney disease in the country.  Rogosin provides the majority of the inpatient and outpatient nephrology services at NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell, which was recognized by U.S. News and World Report in 2014 and 2015 as one of the top three kidney centers in the U.S.

 Rogosin is unique in its leadership role in the transformation of both the delivery of health, as well as the delivery of health care by developing, implementing and evaluating new models and approaches to the prevention, detection, and management of chronic and end-stage kidney disease.

St. Luke’s Medical Center (SLMC) has grown to be the leading and most respected and recognized healthcare institution in the Philippines. Its two facilities in Quezon City and Global City, Taguig are at par with the most advanced hospitals around the world.